All of the Americas.

European countries. They have universal health care and birthright citizenship.

Not really in the sense we're using the term.

We all know Trump is going after birthright citizens born to non-citizen/non-resident parents. No European country seems to offer the kind of unrestricted birthright citizenship common in the Americas. It's a shitty comparison, of course. Infrastructure and space aren't as concerning for us as they are for densely populated European nations, so we're better positioned to have that sort of program.

I called out that lie minutes after he said it.

I know many, many kids born here who have parents from elsewhere and not just from CARICOM territories.

In addition to countries listed above, the following also have Birthright Citizenship:

31 - Costa Rica
32 - Pakistan
33 - Bangladesh
34 - Chad
35 - Tanzania
36 - Mozambique
37 - Lesotho
38 - Namibia

Most lists also include Dominican Republic as the 39th nation, but it repealed Birthright Citizenship for SOME of its people in 2016 (part of a dispute with Haiti about what nation a group of 2nd/3rd generation descendants in Dominican Republic were citizens of); see:

Repealing Birthright Citizenship: How the Dominican Republic's Recent Court Decision Reflects an International Trend
https://scholar.smu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1100&context=lbra

Lots of good info at link about how trend in recent years is for countries to repeal birthright citizenship. From introduction:

"Most recently, the Dominican Republic's highest court issued a decision repealing the country's constitutional birthright citizenship provision while retroactively applying it to Dominicans of Haitian descent born to parents who never obtained official Dominican citizenship. This decision reflects the rest of the world's action in repealing birthright citizenship for all citizens born on each country's soil. But the Dominican Republic's decision is particularly troubling because it will likely render thousands of people completely stateless with citizenship neither in the Dominican Re- public or Haiti.
In evaluating the worldwide trend of abandoning birthright citizenship, this comment seeks to identify differences among those countries adopt- ing the trend and those flatly rejecting such a constitutional change. The United States is among the very few countries that have continuously re- jected proposed constitutional amendments attempting to change the na- tion's birthright citizenship provisions. In contrast, New Zealand and Ireland are among those countries that have expressly repealed their birthright citizenship laws in favor of a stricter citizenship requirement."

To me, the really scary aspect of repealing birthright citizenship is how it potentially leaves large #s of people with NO CITIZENSHIP AT ALL.